davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-29

Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to
me by druggist as preventive to Hay
Fever, Have been using it as directed since
the 9th of August and have found 1t q speci.
fic for that much dreaded and loathsome
ditease. For ten years or more have been
great sufferer each year. from August 9th
till frost, and have tried many alleged
remedies for its cure, but Ely,s Cream Balm
list he only preventive 1 have ever found.
Fever sufferers ought to know ofits efficacy.
F,B. AINsWoRTH, Publisher. Indianapo-
lis, Ind,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-29

Monday noon while threshing on
the old w. H. Sarff farm in Ward
the stacks took FIRE and burned four
wheat stacks together with the sep.
arator belonging to Lewis Sheets &
Son.-Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-29

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-29

They say that the beautiful belle of Wash
lngton, Miss uses cosmetics but 1t is a
vile SANDER. She owes her bloom TO excel
lent health, and she keeps well by using DR..
B ull's Cough Syrup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-29

There is another call out for a
special school meeting to be held
Oct. the 9Th. The notices were post
ed by the freeholders, the district
clerk failing to post the Call. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-09-29

On motion of Edwin Clark this
committee was given power to call
another county convention whenever
in its opinion it should be necessary.
Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
yWNkA regan-d blythe Civiais JrethYaf
Ay91 al ~ cRAy0NS, Rend for = W lust afel
r. u Guide to HEALTH" Absolut. secrecy,
Address the civiale Agency, ia Fulton st.. NY.
ORDINANCE.
To Prevent Obstruction Of Sidewalks
by Snow.

The city Council of the city Of Bismarck do or
ddi,: rs. .&yE&E
First, That the owner, sgent, tenant, occu-
pant. or any per on having the care of any land
or building fronting any street or public place
in said city where there is any sidewalk. shall.
after the cessation of any storm of snow, ice OF
sleet If in the day time, within five hours, or IL
in the night time, before II o'clock in the fore:
noon succeeding cause the same to be removed
from said sidewalk. and If the same cannot be
wholly removed, shall sprinkle thereon and or
other proper substance, so that such sidewalk
shall be safe for travel. and in default thereof
shall pay fine of 81; and for each and every
hour thereafter that the same shall remain on
such sidewalk, such owner. agent, tenant, occu-
pant, or other person, shall pay bne of ST.
After the expiration of the time limited as
aforesaid for removing such snow, ice sleet, it
shall be the duty of the chief of police or COM
missioner of streets to make careful inspection
of the sidewalks and cause complaint to be
made before the city Justice against the person or
persons whom he finds to be in violation of the
foregoing ordinance.
This ordinance -hall be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed and approved December 8, 1885:
Attest:
e. H. BARRETT, City Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Resolutions of Respect.

At the regular meeting of the Pioneer
Fire company on Thursday evening, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Creator to take from our number Edward
Malloy, who since March. 1885. had been a
member of the Bismarck Pioneer Fire COM
pany, and,
WHEREAS, The desire to express our re-
gard for him as worthy and useful citizen,
and an active, enterprising and faithful
fireman, therefore,
Resolved, That we deplore the loss
which we have met in his death, and regret
that one who pei formed so we'll the duties
of this life should be taken before he had
reached its meridian, yet trusting III Gods
wisdom we submit in sorrow to his will.
and though we may not understand his
purpose in taking our deceased brother
from this world, yet we believe he doeth
all things for the best.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his relatives and friends in
their bereavement and we hope that when
time and reflection shall have weakened
the shock and dispelled the gloom caused
by his death, we all may feel that what has
been our loss has been his gain.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to enter these resolutions upon the
records of this company as memorial to
the deceased member and that they be pub
lished in the Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
= Unorganized.


At q p. m. yesterday the friends Of the
late Captain Robert Mason gathered at his
residence, and after prayer his remains
where were gathered many of his old COM
rades, nelg hbors and pioneers to pay their
last respects to one they esteemed most
highly. The services were appropriately
and feelingiy conducted by Rev. B. Aus
tin. who paid high tribute to the charac-
ter OF the typical, daring plainsman, brave
soldier, master builder, and upright, enter
prising, industrious citizen. 1t was notice.
able that many OF his old comrades and
neighbers were deeply moved by the re-
cital OF the stirring life of the dauntless pi-
oneer, and tears found their way from the
eyes Of men who had seldom wept. At 8
p: m; the funeral procession of many we'll
grave. .EThe pail bearers were John A. Nc
Lean, George Macnider, J. II. Marshall,
John Davidson. Captain MoOrhouse, C. s.
Weaver and J. F. Wallace. .s'-
The deceased was born near GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, in 1881, and was 5b years of age.
was identified with the building OF the
Union Pacific railroad; served in the war
for the preservation of the union in the
Second Nebraska cavalry, where he distin-
guished himself as a brave and gallant
soldier. He came to the Northern Pacific
rOad III 1871 ana followed the work 10 Bis
marck, which point he reached in 1872.
Since that time he has been engaged in
contracting, giving especial attention to
building. He erected the first brick build
ing in Bismarck, and the old school house,
court house and high school building; had
also farmed extensively; had been engaged
in brickmaking, and established the first
yard in the city. Last summer he accepted
contract on the Manitoba road and
worked until winter stopped him, and in
coming home during the severe storm of
November 22d he contracted a cold which
resulted in rheumatism Of the heart and
death.
One trait in the life of the departed was
his reliability and honor, and in matters of
public Importance you could always tell
where plain "Bob" Mason stood. His de-
cision was always firm, and although mex
orable in the right, he was as tender and
sympathetic as child when called upon to
deal with the misfortunes or hardships of
Others. He has made and lost three fort
unes, but was courageous and hopeful to
the last. He leaves son, Frank B., and an
estimable daughter, both of whom have the
heartfelt sympathy of the community.
Sympathy is particularly due to the be-
reaved son, who lost his infant child on the
day following the death of his father, and
whose wife is now seriously ill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Captain II. II, Mason Dead.

At o'clock Sunday, Capt. r. B. Ma
son died of heart disease at his home in
this city. This will be sad news to the peo-
pie of Bismarck, who had learned to look
upon the sturdy, whole-souled pioneer as
one OF the fathers of the city. Chief among
the pioneers of the northwest he was
known to nearly every citizen of the Mis-
souri, valley, and his good work in the up
building OF Bismarck and the development
OF the surrounding country will not soon
be forgotten. He assisted in the construc-
ton of the Northern Pacific road to this
point, and was all active, energetic and i'll
defatigable worker. Honest, kind and gen.
erous, his life was such as to inspire the
affection and profound respect of his fel-
lowmen, and in his death they suffer the
loss of a faithful friend.
At the time of his death he was at home
with his devoted daughter, upon whom the
sorrow falls with crushing force. Mr..
Frank Mason, son of the deceased, was
summoned from his home, where his wife
lies i'll, and he conveyed the sad news to
Robert Macnider, the captains old-time
companion and friend. Mr.. Macnider i'm
mediately repaired to the home of the de-
parted pioneer and kindly rendered his as
sistance to the bereaved family.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
A Chance for Health

Is Afforded those fast sinking into condition
Of hopeless debility. The means are at hand
In the form of a genial medicinal cordial,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters embodies the
combined qualities of q blood fertilizer and
depurent, a tonic and an alternative. While 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation, and
stimulates appetite, has the further effect of
purifying the life current and strengthening
the nervous system. As the blood grows
richer and purer by its use, they who resort
to this sterling medicinal agent, acquire not
only vigor, but bodily substance. A. health
full change in the secretions is effected by it,
and that sure and rapid physical decay,
which chronic obstruction Of the functions
prime causes OF disease being removed, health
is speedily renovated and yigor restored.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

composed OF Mne members OF the council
and thirteen members Of the house. The
,1,,,, ,;l Il, M, Z, !,
Sos cornar Eosrsn "a prna - -. . Xxx,
honse oSsn,nhiaa -, +hn au oto p,oaumay. ns "
Paw nr Hnvt onrnar ' ;,n ,n.e ,S ,asi.iE"n EnN -
The govorncyss ntino NJ =, Gnu io,,,
frame strnctnra' % IN tha ,auco as' aa : pos 5om
nnckias nresant nnartars snh;Io tf,a sao..s' GO
tarv had i;ttls Aan ~, tha au ra s,o Seulu ,,,
ocupied by Max's store. The session tpf the
legislature which was held during the snc-
ceeding sixty days was at times q yery
stormy one-and the weather was frs-
quentIy boistrous and blizzardy, accom-
since been surpassed for severity or uuan-
tity. The members of the first lepisla-
ture were I.I
co,,>cr, a=
nv -, - '>' ..-. 7,s=se. r
". ". 6r9oKlngs' .-.- ,,.- ....
AusCll Eoie. '=* ~.
iienty ~ -. ~betIs. -s a.a .s -<%sr ii. 5
gacoo UeueI. 4,, .- ~. ..
r. GhgS 1Sutsiiau.
- ~. L. 6raMple. p sn s t""-
goHh y. SnoDer. -.. -. ..
.. ohaW 1fegory.
HOUSE.
George NJ. Pinnev.
NJ. Armstrong.
John Stanage.
RiV n. Wood.
Jacob A. jacobson.
John Mcbride.
Ruben Wallace.
Hugh Donaldson,
.John Tiernans
Geo p. Waldron.
Christonhar Malonev.
LYMAN Burgess.
A. ". Puett
uor,r fo,., 30 +hoso o,o, ,,,o .;o,
,,oa, veiS LEV ~ Ill. GteoG tis Haes nave since
1t;na GfIa omant ~ MsI mia aa' 'lG p1uS po,
1,e l6ical events OF Dakota. FAX yudge3Brooklngs
Sas ms pest Of al
otu.silan I s ielhHtaeo III Cie nrone rank 70 Ine
u,oSe ,roc -. % ms mie' u aInisCLons spenS ioul
% years IN tonSiess 70 as our qBelega1e ana tnel
aeuioeeu W ~ Mditllssota. t; f br"lioie Ias Oeei
away , from tile teirit0ry I0r several years
s un.t' iasC h su4I1Gr, NJ @ wien uIoveT C!eVe.aho M
sehI Sh ni up ~ aueiyeM t as d iaitu 9icer
yoitta Stdliase ID one a oa Sle G,aest and mos'
dspeveapie da'p a ne laaieis @ ~ anhIoai n cosn1y ~
gay gay ana a+ ne alone remains aiu mere OF iank'
cons hTsC iepIesen.taIlves, VINO were oeuts
ati, mf H. nIaple, atT hrmistlong h,n anH otallage
.1a W cue oIlieI 1lelnueiS Ausoil Goie leni1veo
years ago w Aallsas, boyle w iowa, WheIe
Me-, NJ Dgcale I tghuipetahge leauel; bee!s &c
New New Jersey, where ne cropped OUT OF slght
Deue. 10 Neoraska, onoper 70 montana
o'p;s,lan P;nma'1 at,o ano S WiSSoty are ueaa'
IliiheS na? nlaue MS Aaiue tlouseiiolu
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
= Democrats.

That slight cold, of which you think SO
little, may lead to serious trouble with the
lungs. Avoid this resoult by taking Ayers
Cherry PectOral, the best known remedy
for colds, coughs. catarrh. bronchitis, incip-
lent consumption, and all other throat and
lung diseases,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Estray Notice.

Came to my hay stack, December S0th,
eight miles north of Bismarck, on Burnt
creek bottoms, one dark iron gray mare
pony, between and years old. Owner
can have the same by proving property
and paying charges. w. M. Cook.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
When Very Young Children

Are deprived of their natural nourish-
ment, it is difficult to procure a
proper substitute therefor: hence the
alarming mortality among infants. Mel
Inns Food, which is recommended by
the highest medical authorities, has been
prepared to meet this very wait.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption, For sale by FL. Brandt, drug
gist.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Estray Notice,

Came to my place, thirty-fve miles north
of Bismarck, township l49, range 78, a
dark bay mare, brand 20" on flank. Owner
can have the same by paying charges.
ROBERT O'BRIEN.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

When say cure do not merely TO stop than Tor
time and thsn have them return again mean rad
iesi cure. I have made tho dIsssss o. FiTa. RPi.
LEPSY FALLING SICKNESS . lie long stsdy.
warrant my remedy TO cure the worst easss Bscanas
cthsn hsvo failed 10 rocsfving q
6end At for treatise and Y,es Battle
infibs remedy Give Express and Post oss 10 eens yos
D0thisg Cor trtsl, and viii cure you.
Address bA u O. EooT, ia Pearl g.. xev yssk.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
!

That the presence of Generals Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is q
guarantee of abso! ute fairness and integrity that
the chances are all equal, and that no one can
All parties therefore advertising to guarantee
Prizes in this Lottery, or holding ont any other
impossible Inducements, are swindlers, and only
aim to deceive and defraud the unwary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
THE EARLY MEMBERS


tive honors. w. W. Brookings, of the sec
ond council, and now resident at Sioux
Falls, was in the house the third, fourth
and fifth sessions. M. K. Armstrong, once
delegate, now of st. James, and Enos Stuts.
man were also returned for several sessions.
Captain Todd, the first delegate in con-
gress, was subsequently in the legislature.
D. r. Bramble, now of Watertown, a pio-
neer worker for territorial organization,
was in the council in 1873. Jud LaMoure' S
name hrst appears in the house roll of 1873.
Judge G. C. Moody, of Deadwood, was in
the house IN '68 and rs. r. F. Pettigrew,
delegate in '83, was in the council in II.
ID. NJ. lnman was in the house the same
year, with f. NJ. Ziebach, d. NJ. KellAer,
and perhaps one or two more democrats.
George Walsh, OF Grand Forks, came into
the council in 1879. NJ. H. Day, late demo-
cratic candidate for delegate, and Robert
Macnider, Burleigh cOunty's present treas
urer, were members of the same council.
Ansley Gray, we'll remembered here and
elsewhere, was member of the house that
year. John r. Gamble, of Yankton, first
came into the council in 1881, and John R.
Wilson, of DeadWOOd, was in the same.
THE PRESENT LEGISLATURE
is mostly made up of new men, but con-
tains few veterans. Among these are
Wells, Washabaugh, McCumber and
Hughes Of the council. Wells came in in 49,;
Washabaugh in '8s; McCumber was in the
house in '85; and Hughes was in the cOun-
Gil in '73. In the house The reelected are
Ward, Of Turner; Stewart, of Walsh;
Jones, of Charles Mix: Williams, of Bur-
leigh. Ward and St-wart were IN the
house in '85, and Williams was in the in
house '7S, rs, '83 and '85. Nearly all the old
timers have disappeared from the roll, but
at no one time were so many of them
dropped from legislative service as in the
election of the present legislature.
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE.
The following interesting article con-
cerning Dakcta's first legislative assembly,
which met in Yankton, March II, 1862 is
from the Press and Dakotain of March II,
1886. At this meeting OF the similar Or
ganization, twenty-five years later, it will
be read with much interest: "The 18th of
March, 1862, occurred on Monday. 1t was
not an unpleasant day. Yankton was 800
miles from the nearest railroad station and
contained six or eight frame buildings and
a less number of log structures. The
frame buildings with two exceptions had
been constructed the winter preceding and
were destitute of plaster. The legislative
assembly, which convened at noon, was
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

Total South Oak 263 465 A. 1893 H. 776 49, 1894 371
Total, territory 1850 799 49, 12s IS, ,93s 81, 81!
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14
.%zzaa
A<s<f

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers sciU
pay all PRICES dratcn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries tphtch may be presented at our coxfs-
ter8. .'-r,-.->s . =, : .--.-S
j. III. OGLEsBY, Pres, Louisiana Nat,l M.
j. w. kILBRETH, Pres. State Natl BE.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Natl BIZ.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-14

Application for rates to clubs should be made
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or
binary letter. Currency by Express (st our ex-
pense) addressed - rs -s
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, ID, @.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
LE
DlcTI0NNAlRE GEhEAL 0GIQUE.
PAR L'ABBE TANGUAY.

lie quatrieme volume de cette 9uvre
remarquable nous est adresse par MN. e.
SenGcal et Fills, les editeurs montrealais
Get envoi, fait en- un 81 c urt espace de
temps apres la publication du troisiame
volume, nous est une preuve evidente,
que bientot tout pouyrage sera termine.
IL nous est inutile de parler au long de la
partie typographlque qul est parfaite. Ce
qui nous frappe en- faisant un examer.
eoml are des qudt.e exemplaires que
nous possedons, Fest le cote eminemment
rtile de l'Huvre de Fable Tanguay. Au
debut on pouvait croire que Get Outrage
n'auralt, proprement arler, que lat-
trait de Ia cur1osite, maia q mesure que
ron parcourt les volumes on sc rend plus
facilement compte du double but que
pauteur q vol1lu atteln Ire, le premier,
celui de demo ntrer 8 chaque famille ca
salienne qu'elle pelt Sc glorlfler de des-
cen re dune race pure ct valeureuse, le
ideuxieme de procnrer aux officers prepo.
ses aux registres de Petst civil, la fac lite
de determiner excitement les degrees de
parente pour les dispenses de marriages, ct
aux administrators, precureurs, on l6-s
sga aires de successlons le moyen de fxer
les droits des heritiers, quand ces droits
ne sont pas r6gles par te lament. Au
double point de vue de rhistolre ct de la
slol, le Dictionnaire genea1ogique est in-
ID spensable ct fera n6cessairement auto
rite. Aussi devra-t il etre en- la possess
sion de toutes les fas riques pareissiales
Iet sur les I 20 is de t0utes les blbliothe.
ques. C'est le vGu que nous formons.
Il Pour les details de Id souscripti u, s'a-
dresser q 3. SENEGAL OF Fills, 20 rue Saint
Vincent, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
L'energumene Fulton.

Un certain ministre protestant,
.du nom de Fulton, cherch6 q Sc
rendre populaire a Boston en- sstom-
bant'' I'Eglise de Rome. Vo1ci ce
que notre confrere du D6fenseur
trouye d dire de Get energumene
qui s'est attaqu6 jusqu'a nos bon
mes rsligierses:
lie reverend Fulton, qui calom-
ME 81 odieusement les religieuses
catholiques, dimanche dernier, est
un charlatan qui specule sur li-
ignorance ct la betise de ceux qui
Won't l'entendre. a preuve la p6ro-
raison de son sermon, qui est un
appel sordide au fanatisme de son
auditoire pour combattre Ie Pape.
t.Uomme il est cohteux, a-t-il dit,
de TRAVELLER contre le romanisme,
j'espere que l'on sera g6nereux en-
vers moi. "
Nous plaignons sincerement les
iimbeciles qui Won't engraisser inu-
tilement le reverend Fulton. D'au-
tres plus forts que lui ont d6ja di-
rig6 leurs coups contre l'Eglise du
Christ; mais ills sont tous tombes
en- s'6criant CONNIE jadls julien
lApostat: III as vGs,sc,s, G1lil6eas!
Z E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
Une hOrreur /.

Les danes quii Sc promenaient
vendredi matin sur la rue Wash.
1ngton B Brooklyn furent temoins
dun spectacle horrible: IN hom-
me d motto envelope dun drap,
qui constituait son unique vete-
ment, Sc r6pandit dams Ia rue par
3la porte de Ia maison portant le
num6ro l85 ct SO dirigee svec une
grande y6locite vers une boutique
de barber Oh il prit refuge. On
:connut bientot la raison de cette
5singuliere escapade: l'homme 6tait
5un commits. voyageur nomm6 Char
les 3. Gould, qui logeait depuis
quelque temps au numero lS5 de
la rue Washington. Il devait un
.peu d'argent pour 90 pension ct ne
.se pressait paa beaucoup pour pa
yer, malgr6 les demandes r6petees
de Ia propri6 6taire. Vendredi ma
tin, celle-ci monta chez lui ayant
quill n'ent quite 90 couche ct de.
manda son argent. Il declara men
pas; avoir ct aussitot un colosse
d'homme entra dams Ia chambre,
Iempoigna les habits de NJ. Gould
let les enferma dams un cabinet,
aprAs quoi il se NIT = fouetter N,
Gould, qui s'enveloppa du mieux
Gull put dams le drap du lit ct al.
longea les iambes. On oficier de
police ala chercher les habits ct
rapporta leS Slrap.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-15
Un enforcement a la place dun
s# Marriage.

Pres d'Athenes, en- George, Wit
lie jeune Jasper Porter, qni etait
.fanc6 d miss Wards du voisinage
de Walnut Church, dams le comf6
de jackson. Le jourde leur union
await etc fx6 ct Jasper devait
rendre visite d leur jeune file pour
arranger les details de leurs noces
lundi dernier. II partit de chez
lui 3 cheVal, Yoyagea q travers le
pays ct il approchait de peglise
dams laquelle il allait prochaine-
ment conduire sa fanc6e pour I6-
.pouser qnand il Wit un foule de
monde ct reconnaissant bieut6t
que c'etait un enforcement, il des-
cendit de son cheYal ct entra dams
.le saint temple. lie pretre pro-
noncdit alors un discours funebre,
mails il ne Domma point Ia person
ne qni 6tait morte ct Jasper Por-
ter, etranger dams la localit6, ne
fut pas inform6 du nom de cette
personne. Quand le sermon fut
achieve, on enleva le couvercle du
cercueil ct toute lassistance fut in
7it6e 3 jeter un dernier coup d'eil
sur la face de la morte. Grande
fat Ia surprise de Jasper quand il
s'approcha, de reconnaftre sous le
traits de La morte' So fancee. Ellie
etait morte soudainement ct la let
tre qui annoncait son deces ne
TAFT pas encore arrivee q AthAnes
auand le jeune homme s'6tait mis-
en- route.